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COUNTY TRIBUNE A. L. BAUMGAKTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. TRICE ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. VOLUME 40. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 11)10. NUMBER 23. 1 .1 RruAlt Cfftek Hits. I Gray " liiimit Items. -J To Own A. Picnic Washer ! ! MEANS COMFORT AND SATISFACTION ON WASH DAY. BE CONVINCED BY TRYING ONE. 4 t 0 Sold only at I Bvisch's Hardware Store. J UNION, MISSOURI. ft Young Ladies . . - Contemplating Matrimony And Housekeepers who contemplate House Cleaning will find it to their advantage to visit our store and inspect our splendid fall display of NEW FUR.NITURE NEW CARPETS 5 NEW RUGS 3 3 NEW LACES 3 NEW DRAPERIES I hi i -t. -V A t . 1 j uur immenna siock ana our low prices are two of the many reasons why you should buy fall house furnishings from us. A visit to our f)j will show you the difference between A Real Thing and the imitation otjl. lue imitations ot good things ! are sent out by Chicago catalogue houses who take your goou money aim bhuu you iuodisu in reiurn, and don't help you build roads or pay the county's expenses. only your store ft J ft ft m 0,9 't) ft ft 11 0 V! t ?! ft ft County court convened Monday morning as a board of appeals ou merchants' statements and as county court. The following business has been transacted: The J. B. Busch Brewing Co., of Washington, having paid 2."0 is granted license to manufacture malt and fermented liquors. Plans and specifications filed and approved for building concrete arch culvert on Beaufort-Xoser Mill road, in 5-42-2w. Fred J. Ruether, mayor, and John Gehlert, assessor, of Washington were each allowed for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements, and mileage. A. R. Moore, surveyor, allowed $5 for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements.Win. Kruse, assessoi, allowed ." for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements; also .2 for postage. Court orders real estate assessed to Chas. A. Cole reduced from 1900 to !00, as follows: Lots 5 and 0, block.', Kobert's addition to Union, on account of erroneous assessment. Chas. A. Cole allowed $5 for one day's services in meeting of County Text Book Board held in July, al so 1.50 expenses. In the matter repairing Union-Washington road within the limits of Washington special road district, E. II. Massmann, clerk, and Louis Cleve, treasurer, of said special road distaict, make settlement with the court. Settlement shows total amount of expenditures to be .2,0o.17. Court al lows 500, balance of the 1,000 appropriated March 10, 191 0, said district having been allowed $500 of the original appropriation. The court allows the sum of 56.17, the amount expended exceeding the 1,00 originally appropriated. Oscar Fisher was allowed 8400 as a second patti.il payment on his contract to paint the iron bridges throughout the county. L. 11. Massmann, clerk, and Louis Cleve, treasurer, of Wash ington special road district make annual settlement as follows: Balance on hand at annual settlement, Sept. 8, 1900$ 801.51 Total receipts from county and from special road dis trict 4011.C4 Mr. and Mrs. James Moore attended services at Mount Zion last Sunday. C. I. Speaks and family attend ed services at Mount Zion last Sunday. John McKee, Jr., and friend spent Sunday with Fred and Oscar Johnson. Miss Irene Johnson visited her friends in Gray Summit the first of the week. John McKee, Sr., and sons, Jesse and Henry, attended services here Sunday last. Edward Johnson of St. Charles county spent the first of the week with home folks here. Be v. Lancester and family, Mrs. W. Kennedy and Miss luge attended services here Sunday last. Miss Xannie Johnson departed last Saturday for New Haven, near which place she will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and baby of Chicago returned to their home last Tuesday, after speudiug a mouth with his sister, Mrs. A. CaVlson. ft ft m ft ! . J Total receipts 4M6.1f Disbursements 31!JU.8(J i? For Good Goods o.nd Low Prices Go To union furniture Co, PHONES -3 V A 1 3 3. T FOR t t X Fire, Tornado, Life AND Accident Insurance CALL OIN F. A. FAHRNER Phone 122 UNION, MISSOURI. t I f v 1 I T X t 4 ? i-:-::--x-.:-K-..-x-4- 4.- Jeffriesburg Store L. J. ZIMMERMANN. Propr. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware BOOTS, SHOES AND KUBBEIIS. I carry everything to be found in a first-class Reneral merchandise 6tore and my stock is always new and up-to-date. My prices are always right. Bring mo your country produce. v : Miss Iien- Johnson is visiting friends in thi.s community. Miss Elizabeth Walters was a St. Louis visitor last week. Miss Agnes Hartlether returned to St. Louis Friday, after spending several days with friends here. Mrs. L. Omohuudro spent several days of last week and this, with her daughter in St. Louis. Tlje pie social given by the school last Friday night was well attended and all piesent . had a good time. Dr. J. Busk, G. Ilardemann and A. Vollmer, with several others, will leave on a hunting trip on Wednesday. Mrs. N. Hollmanu and daughter, Julia, of near Libaddie were the guests of I. X. Hollmaun and family Tuesday. Stanton Stories. his Lyon Locals. Chas. Wolff, Sr., and family vis ited at Henry Berghorn-s at Boeuf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Groppe made a trip to Washington last Thursday. Grandpa Weeke made a trip to Washington one day last week on important business. Grandma Miller, who spent the summer with relatives in St. Louis, returned home again. Aug. Ilallemann sold a valuable horse to Joe Bautuker of Clover Bottom one day last week. We are glad to report Miss Ida Weeke, who has beeu down with appendicitis, to be able to be out again. Aug. Ilallemann, Wm. Beber meier and their families visited at Mrs. Kormeier's of Clover Bottom Sunday. Peter Kluesner, accompanied by Miss Sophia Butche of Clover Bot tom, called at the L of Wm. Meyer's Sunday. The spirit of the republicans is ringing high, but that of the democrats is very faint but that will be faiuter about Jsovember next. Jim Armistead has moved belongings into his new home. Mr. and Mrs. George Armistead of Evergreen were visiting in Stanton Sunday. Elijah Adams returned from St. Louis Saturday night, where he has been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armistead left Stanton for Illinois Monday morning where they will visit their son. Nidi. Minks and wife will leave for Orange countv Wednesdav. where they will make their future home. George Fowler departed Monday morning for Texas where he in tends to remain. We wish him much success. J. W. HEIN The Old Reliable Tailor UNION, MISSOURI, 0 ALWAYS RELIABLE RELIABLE IN ALL WAVS. 4 Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. r Balance on hand $1310.20 Settlement approved. L. H. Scheer was allowed 823.' or making concrete abutments on Port Hudson road in 12-44-3w. Hy. Kolkebeck was allowed ( for temporary road while abutments are being builtk S. F. North and one assistant were alloweu cvLo.i lor conveying Etolia Beasley, insane, from Gray Summit to Union. S. F. North also allowed 2.00, witness and mileage in this case. Grover Baker was allowed 92.20 as witness and mileage in insanity case of Etolia Beasley (col.). Bobert Stanley (col.) was de clared insane by the court on Tuesday after a hearing and ordered sent to asylum at Fulton. State tsylum allowed 605 for his sup port for six months. E. A. Stier- berger, M. D., allowed !?5 for making report of case to asylum. Etolia Beasley (col.) was declar ed insane by the court on Tuesday- after a hearing and ordered sent to asylum at Fulton. State asylum allowed sGo for her support for six months, lu a. otieioerger, M. D., allowed 5 for making re port to asylum. Lnos Heed allowed 92 14 for making two concrete box culverts on county road west of Sullivan. C. Wittmanu was allowed $5 for temporary road while culverts were being built. Written application of E. H. Massmann, clerk of the Washing ton special road district, for the payment of all moneys due from the county to said special road district, is presented and tiled. Court grants said application and orders the following amounts paid over: From collections of dramshop licenses within said road district, $1,009.06; from pool licenses col lected within said special road district, 614.63 total, $1,114.50. Henry Kassmann was awarded contract to build concrete arch cul vert on urowc-iNoscr Mill road in 5-42-2W, for $209. Stupp Bros, allowed $522 for steel for three small bridges In the matter of change of pub lic roau in rfo-4b-4w., right of wav of Wm. Diehlty filed. Court grants change as prayed lor and allows Wm. Diehlty $4." as road damages. E. A. Stierberger, M. 1) , al lowed $50, salary as county sic an for three months. Hope Mfg. Co. allowed $t7.H0 for 48 amendment ballot boxes, at $1.45 each; also T5c lor repairs in treasurer's office. Teachers' Meeting. Becker News. v The Best Book SEBSBBX 1 A man canliavoin his pocket, th Bible nlouo excepted, is a bank book. The plot is absorbing and the reader's interest increases at the rate of three per cent, fall at our bank today and get next. The cheek system is suited to all kinds of business and will assist you in holding onto the dollars. You ean be savins; anil not a miser. Economy encourages all the better elements of manhood. It is easy to economize with your money in a bank where you do not see it. We will harness it up and put it to work earnini; interest for you. Call today, make a small deposit as a starter and you will step 'a little higher as you o home to your family with a bank book in your pocket. Try it just once. We also have metal lock boxes in our vault wherein our customers can keep their valuable papers secure against fire and burglary. Citizens Bank of Union j.oor(;. President. . W. IIEIX, Vice President. A. A, VITT, Cashier. Improve your home and add to the joys of your family by buying a first-class piano su X Oscar a few The Southeast Missouri Teach er s Association will convene in the thirty-fifth annual session at Cape Girardeau, Mo., on October 27, 2S and 29. The executive committee has arranged an unusually strong program, and one of the most profitable meetings in the history of the association is assured. Cape Girardeau citizens and the normal faculty are making exten sive preparations for the entertain ment of visiting teachers. A number of interesting and attractive features on the program have been provided by the uorni il faculty. Ou Thursday afternoon, October 27, a football game between the Cape Girardeau team and Shurtleff college team will le played on the normal athletic field. Ou Friday evening the Madame Tangendorf Concert company, oue of the very best and most popular entertainment companies now- available, will give a concei t in the normal auditorium. This will be free to all enrolled teachers. Dr. Ulaisdell, of the Michigan Agricultural College, will address the meeting on "Today's Demands from the English Teacher.'' Ulher men ot national promi nence will address the meetine at various times. The program of the general ses sions as well as the department meetings have been prepared with the determination to furnish sub jects of interest to the average rur al aud grade teacher. Special railroad rates will be se cured and every possiixe arrange ment made to make the meeting interesting and profitable Boards of educatiouthatareavx ious lor tneir teachers to get i touch with the best educational Jacob Reed made a business trip to St. Louis Friday. Harry Hausgeu departed Sunday for St. Louis w here he intends to spend the winter. Frank Keinschmidt visited his friends and relatives at Stt Louis Friday and Saturday. Henry, Benjamin and Kierspe of St. Louis spent days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Willming of Labaddie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willming Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Gollhofer of Oakfield and son, John, of Pacific were seen driving in our neighborhood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kopp and family of Labaddie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alhard 2sie bans. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oetcrs of Ceutaur are speoding the week at Mr. and Mrs. Heurv Oeters and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hansgen of St. Louis spent a few days of last week with the hitter s Barents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pohliff. Miss Nellie Hecker and brother, I red, Water Tracy aud Herman Heicker spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. II. W orthmgton aud fain Hy. v I have the Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated Wil son Pianos The piano of QUolity and tone See me for prices T f 117' f and terms. IL J H SflK t f Jkm w.wZ 0i w.y 9m rnArn -i'm mJki m mm m ?mmJk Villa Ridge Mill'? Co. it A. J. Monrotus, Miller it, 3 We do' a general custom business. All kinds of mill products constantly on hand. Highest market price paid lor wheat and corn. For the best bread and delicious biscuits try a sack of Villa llidge Milling Co.'s flour. It is the best made aud always gives satisfaction. Your milling business solicited. it i: i't :: it :: it it it t X - """ Family Cooking COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL ? t 0 WAXTED Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Franklin county. Salary 870 per month. Address 301 Unity Bldjr., Imliauanolis. Indiana. BLOCKADED. Every Household in Union Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kid neys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kid ney Pills do this. it s the best proof. lor it comes from this vicinity. E. C. Rankin, Acme hotel, D- Soto, Mo., says: ''The cure Doau's Ivuluev i. ills enecteu m my case several years ago lias proven per mauent and I, therefore, know that this remedy lives up to the claims made for it. For several months 1 was bothered by a soreness and lameness in my kidneys and when I saw Doan's Kidnej Pills highly recommended as a cure for such thought of the state should arian-e . troubles, I procured a dox. 1 have for their teachers to attend. The been in good health since they cur-inspiration and new ideas aroused !d me." will prove a lasting beneGt to thej For sale by all dealers. Price schools represented in the meeting. 1 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ly the Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for Stockholder Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Moselle will be held at its office in the Village of Moselle, County of Franklin and State of Missouri on the tth day of phy-! October, 1910, at 0 o'clock a. m., lor llie ejection or seven directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the the mcctiDg. A. C. Browx, Secretary, the United States. Heme ruber the- name Doan'i and ta.ke no other. When yon buy a suit of clothes from any one but us, make the oth er fellow come down to our price. Maine Bros. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver lets you can improve by all dealers. both. Tab- Sold Made of the finest material obtainable. Workmanship positively superior to nil others. Absolutely the highest quality on the market today. Made to cook and do it better. Made to bake and do it better. Made to last. Made to save. Not how cheap at the start, but how good how dependable in the long run. If interested call at our store and investigate the Champion. You can then tell the inferior range and know why the Champion is the best. SZYMANSKI & MAX UNION, MO. Sale Bills on short notice at Tribune Office,

COUNTY TRIBUNE A. L. BAUMGAKTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. TRICE ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. VOLUME 40. UNION. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 11)10. NUMBER 23. 1 .1 RruAlt Cfftek Hits. I Gray " liiimit Items. -J To Own A. Picnic Washer ! ! MEANS COMFORT AND SATISFACTION ON WASH DAY. BE CONVINCED BY TRYING ONE. 4 t 0 Sold only at I Bvisch's Hardware Store. J UNION, MISSOURI. ft Young Ladies . . - Contemplating Matrimony And Housekeepers who contemplate House Cleaning will find it to their advantage to visit our store and inspect our splendid fall display of NEW FUR.NITURE NEW CARPETS 5 NEW RUGS 3 3 NEW LACES 3 NEW DRAPERIES I hi i -t. -V A t . 1 j uur immenna siock ana our low prices are two of the many reasons why you should buy fall house furnishings from us. A visit to our f)j will show you the difference between A Real Thing and the imitation otjl. lue imitations ot good things ! are sent out by Chicago catalogue houses who take your goou money aim bhuu you iuodisu in reiurn, and don't help you build roads or pay the county's expenses. only your store ft J ft ft m 0,9 't) ft ft 11 0 V! t ?! ft ft County court convened Monday morning as a board of appeals ou merchants' statements and as county court. The following business has been transacted: The J. B. Busch Brewing Co., of Washington, having paid 2."0 is granted license to manufacture malt and fermented liquors. Plans and specifications filed and approved for building concrete arch culvert on Beaufort-Xoser Mill road, in 5-42-2w. Fred J. Ruether, mayor, and John Gehlert, assessor, of Washington were each allowed for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements, and mileage. A. R. Moore, surveyor, allowed $5 for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements.Win. Kruse, assessoi, allowed ." for attending meeting of board of appeals on merchants' statements; also .2 for postage. Court orders real estate assessed to Chas. A. Cole reduced from 1900 to !00, as follows: Lots 5 and 0, block.', Kobert's addition to Union, on account of erroneous assessment. Chas. A. Cole allowed $5 for one day's services in meeting of County Text Book Board held in July, al so 1.50 expenses. In the matter repairing Union-Washington road within the limits of Washington special road district, E. II. Massmann, clerk, and Louis Cleve, treasurer, of said special road distaict, make settlement with the court. Settlement shows total amount of expenditures to be .2,0o.17. Court al lows 500, balance of the 1,000 appropriated March 10, 191 0, said district having been allowed $500 of the original appropriation. The court allows the sum of 56.17, the amount expended exceeding the 1,00 originally appropriated. Oscar Fisher was allowed 8400 as a second patti.il payment on his contract to paint the iron bridges throughout the county. L. 11. Massmann, clerk, and Louis Cleve, treasurer, of Wash ington special road district make annual settlement as follows: Balance on hand at annual settlement, Sept. 8, 1900$ 801.51 Total receipts from county and from special road dis trict 4011.C4 Mr. and Mrs. James Moore attended services at Mount Zion last Sunday. C. I. Speaks and family attend ed services at Mount Zion last Sunday. John McKee, Jr., and friend spent Sunday with Fred and Oscar Johnson. Miss Irene Johnson visited her friends in Gray Summit the first of the week. John McKee, Sr., and sons, Jesse and Henry, attended services here Sunday last. Edward Johnson of St. Charles county spent the first of the week with home folks here. Be v. Lancester and family, Mrs. W. Kennedy and Miss luge attended services here Sunday last. Miss Xannie Johnson departed last Saturday for New Haven, near which place she will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and baby of Chicago returned to their home last Tuesday, after speudiug a mouth with his sister, Mrs. A. CaVlson. ft ft m ft ! . J Total receipts 4M6.1f Disbursements 31!JU.8(J i? For Good Goods o.nd Low Prices Go To union furniture Co, PHONES -3 V A 1 3 3. T FOR t t X Fire, Tornado, Life AND Accident Insurance CALL OIN F. A. FAHRNER Phone 122 UNION, MISSOURI. t I f v 1 I T X t 4 ? i-:-::--x-.:-K-..-x-4- 4.- Jeffriesburg Store L. J. ZIMMERMANN. Propr. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware BOOTS, SHOES AND KUBBEIIS. I carry everything to be found in a first-class Reneral merchandise 6tore and my stock is always new and up-to-date. My prices are always right. Bring mo your country produce. v : Miss Iien- Johnson is visiting friends in thi.s community. Miss Elizabeth Walters was a St. Louis visitor last week. Miss Agnes Hartlether returned to St. Louis Friday, after spending several days with friends here. Mrs. L. Omohuudro spent several days of last week and this, with her daughter in St. Louis. Tlje pie social given by the school last Friday night was well attended and all piesent . had a good time. Dr. J. Busk, G. Ilardemann and A. Vollmer, with several others, will leave on a hunting trip on Wednesday. Mrs. N. Hollmanu and daughter, Julia, of near Libaddie were the guests of I. X. Hollmaun and family Tuesday. Stanton Stories. his Lyon Locals. Chas. Wolff, Sr., and family vis ited at Henry Berghorn-s at Boeuf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Groppe made a trip to Washington last Thursday. Grandpa Weeke made a trip to Washington one day last week on important business. Grandma Miller, who spent the summer with relatives in St. Louis, returned home again. Aug. Ilallemann sold a valuable horse to Joe Bautuker of Clover Bottom one day last week. We are glad to report Miss Ida Weeke, who has beeu down with appendicitis, to be able to be out again. Aug. Ilallemann, Wm. Beber meier and their families visited at Mrs. Kormeier's of Clover Bottom Sunday. Peter Kluesner, accompanied by Miss Sophia Butche of Clover Bot tom, called at the L of Wm. Meyer's Sunday. The spirit of the republicans is ringing high, but that of the democrats is very faint but that will be faiuter about Jsovember next. Jim Armistead has moved belongings into his new home. Mr. and Mrs. George Armistead of Evergreen were visiting in Stanton Sunday. Elijah Adams returned from St. Louis Saturday night, where he has been for some time. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armistead left Stanton for Illinois Monday morning where they will visit their son. Nidi. Minks and wife will leave for Orange countv Wednesdav. where they will make their future home. George Fowler departed Monday morning for Texas where he in tends to remain. We wish him much success. J. W. HEIN The Old Reliable Tailor UNION, MISSOURI, 0 ALWAYS RELIABLE RELIABLE IN ALL WAVS. 4 Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. r Balance on hand $1310.20 Settlement approved. L. H. Scheer was allowed 823.' or making concrete abutments on Port Hudson road in 12-44-3w. Hy. Kolkebeck was allowed ( for temporary road while abutments are being builtk S. F. North and one assistant were alloweu cvLo.i lor conveying Etolia Beasley, insane, from Gray Summit to Union. S. F. North also allowed 2.00, witness and mileage in this case. Grover Baker was allowed 92.20 as witness and mileage in insanity case of Etolia Beasley (col.). Bobert Stanley (col.) was de clared insane by the court on Tuesday after a hearing and ordered sent to asylum at Fulton. State tsylum allowed 605 for his sup port for six months. E. A. Stier- berger, M. D., allowed !?5 for making report of case to asylum. Etolia Beasley (col.) was declar ed insane by the court on Tuesday- after a hearing and ordered sent to asylum at Fulton. State asylum allowed sGo for her support for six months, lu a. otieioerger, M. D., allowed 5 for making re port to asylum. Lnos Heed allowed 92 14 for making two concrete box culverts on county road west of Sullivan. C. Wittmanu was allowed $5 for temporary road while culverts were being built. Written application of E. H. Massmann, clerk of the Washing ton special road district, for the payment of all moneys due from the county to said special road district, is presented and tiled. Court grants said application and orders the following amounts paid over: From collections of dramshop licenses within said road district, $1,009.06; from pool licenses col lected within said special road district, 614.63 total, $1,114.50. Henry Kassmann was awarded contract to build concrete arch cul vert on urowc-iNoscr Mill road in 5-42-2W, for $209. Stupp Bros, allowed $522 for steel for three small bridges In the matter of change of pub lic roau in rfo-4b-4w., right of wav of Wm. Diehlty filed. Court grants change as prayed lor and allows Wm. Diehlty $4." as road damages. E. A. Stierberger, M. 1) , al lowed $50, salary as county sic an for three months. Hope Mfg. Co. allowed $t7.H0 for 48 amendment ballot boxes, at $1.45 each; also T5c lor repairs in treasurer's office. Teachers' Meeting. Becker News. v The Best Book SEBSBBX 1 A man canliavoin his pocket, th Bible nlouo excepted, is a bank book. The plot is absorbing and the reader's interest increases at the rate of three per cent, fall at our bank today and get next. The cheek system is suited to all kinds of business and will assist you in holding onto the dollars. You ean be savins; anil not a miser. Economy encourages all the better elements of manhood. It is easy to economize with your money in a bank where you do not see it. We will harness it up and put it to work earnini; interest for you. Call today, make a small deposit as a starter and you will step 'a little higher as you o home to your family with a bank book in your pocket. Try it just once. We also have metal lock boxes in our vault wherein our customers can keep their valuable papers secure against fire and burglary. Citizens Bank of Union j.oor(;. President. . W. IIEIX, Vice President. A. A, VITT, Cashier. Improve your home and add to the joys of your family by buying a first-class piano su X Oscar a few The Southeast Missouri Teach er s Association will convene in the thirty-fifth annual session at Cape Girardeau, Mo., on October 27, 2S and 29. The executive committee has arranged an unusually strong program, and one of the most profitable meetings in the history of the association is assured. Cape Girardeau citizens and the normal faculty are making exten sive preparations for the entertain ment of visiting teachers. A number of interesting and attractive features on the program have been provided by the uorni il faculty. Ou Thursday afternoon, October 27, a football game between the Cape Girardeau team and Shurtleff college team will le played on the normal athletic field. Ou Friday evening the Madame Tangendorf Concert company, oue of the very best and most popular entertainment companies now- available, will give a concei t in the normal auditorium. This will be free to all enrolled teachers. Dr. Ulaisdell, of the Michigan Agricultural College, will address the meeting on "Today's Demands from the English Teacher.'' Ulher men ot national promi nence will address the meetine at various times. The program of the general ses sions as well as the department meetings have been prepared with the determination to furnish sub jects of interest to the average rur al aud grade teacher. Special railroad rates will be se cured and every possiixe arrange ment made to make the meeting interesting and profitable Boards of educatiouthatareavx ious lor tneir teachers to get i touch with the best educational Jacob Reed made a business trip to St. Louis Friday. Harry Hausgeu departed Sunday for St. Louis w here he intends to spend the winter. Frank Keinschmidt visited his friends and relatives at Stt Louis Friday and Saturday. Henry, Benjamin and Kierspe of St. Louis spent days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Willming of Labaddie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willming Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Gollhofer of Oakfield and son, John, of Pacific were seen driving in our neighborhood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kopp and family of Labaddie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alhard 2sie bans. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oetcrs of Ceutaur are speoding the week at Mr. and Mrs. Heurv Oeters and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hansgen of St. Louis spent a few days of last week with the hitter s Barents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pohliff. Miss Nellie Hecker and brother, I red, Water Tracy aud Herman Heicker spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. II. W orthmgton aud fain Hy. v I have the Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated Wil son Pianos The piano of QUolity and tone See me for prices T f 117' f and terms. IL J H SflK t f Jkm w.wZ 0i w.y 9m rnArn -i'm mJki m mm m ?mmJk Villa Ridge Mill'? Co. it A. J. Monrotus, Miller it, 3 We do' a general custom business. All kinds of mill products constantly on hand. Highest market price paid lor wheat and corn. For the best bread and delicious biscuits try a sack of Villa llidge Milling Co.'s flour. It is the best made aud always gives satisfaction. Your milling business solicited. it i: i't :: it :: it it it t X - """ Family Cooking COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL ? t 0 WAXTED Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Franklin county. Salary 870 per month. Address 301 Unity Bldjr., Imliauanolis. Indiana. BLOCKADED. Every Household in Union Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kid neys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kid ney Pills do this. it s the best proof. lor it comes from this vicinity. E. C. Rankin, Acme hotel, D- Soto, Mo., says: ''The cure Doau's Ivuluev i. ills enecteu m my case several years ago lias proven per mauent and I, therefore, know that this remedy lives up to the claims made for it. For several months 1 was bothered by a soreness and lameness in my kidneys and when I saw Doan's Kidnej Pills highly recommended as a cure for such thought of the state should arian-e . troubles, I procured a dox. 1 have for their teachers to attend. The been in good health since they cur-inspiration and new ideas aroused !d me." will prove a lasting beneGt to thej For sale by all dealers. Price schools represented in the meeting. 1 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ly the Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for Stockholder Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Moselle will be held at its office in the Village of Moselle, County of Franklin and State of Missouri on the tth day of phy-! October, 1910, at 0 o'clock a. m., lor llie ejection or seven directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the the mcctiDg. A. C. Browx, Secretary, the United States. Heme ruber the- name Doan'i and ta.ke no other. When yon buy a suit of clothes from any one but us, make the oth er fellow come down to our price. Maine Bros. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver lets you can improve by all dealers. both. Tab- Sold Made of the finest material obtainable. Workmanship positively superior to nil others. Absolutely the highest quality on the market today. Made to cook and do it better. Made to bake and do it better. Made to last. Made to save. Not how cheap at the start, but how good how dependable in the long run. If interested call at our store and investigate the Champion. You can then tell the inferior range and know why the Champion is the best. SZYMANSKI & MAX UNION, MO. Sale Bills on short notice at Tribune Office,